Pop'n music Glossary: Difference between revisions

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:pop'n music Glossary}}
A list of terms/modes in pop'n music. English name listed to the left, with the Japanese name to the right if applicable.
A list of terms/modes in pop'n music. English name listed to the left, with the Japanese name to the right if applicable.


;BPM
;5-Button
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_4|pop'n music 4]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm 5|pop'n music 5]]
:Beats per minute. This determines the scrolling rate for the notes in a song. In pop'n music games [[PnM_AC_4|4]], [[PnM_AC_5|5]], and [[PnM_AC_7|7]], they were displayed alongside songs on the song select screen. ([[PnM_AC_6|6]] does not list the BPM of the songs anywhere in the game, and the first two games listed do not display BPM in-song.) Starting with [[PnM_AC_8|pop'n music 8]], the BPM of a song is listed during the loading screen of a song before play. From [[PnM_AC_7|pop'n music 7]] onwards it's always displayed during the song.
:The former lowest rated difficulty level in pop'n music. It uses the center 5 buttons exclusively, with notecounts typically having around 100-400 notes. 5-Buttons was removed in [[AC pnm Sunny Park|pop'n music Sunny Park]] and replaced by EASY. Most songs from pop'n music 5 through [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]] had a 5-Buttons chart, and songs present in [[CS pnm portable|pop'n music portable]] and [[CS pnm portable 2|its sequel]] also had 5-Button HYPER charts.


;Challenge Mode
;BAD
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_5|pop'n music 5]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm|pop'n music]]
:An arcade mode where you can gather points determined by the difficulty level of the song (i.e. a level 13 song cleared will earn you 13 points), as well as using mods called ojamas. Netting points was also the ''only'' way in the earlier pop'n music arcade games with Challenge Mode that let you play EX charts (via EXtra Stage). From pop'n musics [[PnM_AC_5|5]] through [[PnM_AC_7|7]], ojamas had to be set after you chose a song. (A maximum of two can be set.) Starting with [[PnM_AC_8| pop'n music 8]], though, ojamas are set ''after'' choosing a song. (This was also the first game to let you set a permanent ojama through the song, worth 1.5 times the usual amount.) Getting a certain amount of points unlocks the EXtra Stage or a special pic, though never both in the same round.
:A note either hit too late, or not at all. Hitting notes when you're not supposed to can also get you BADs. You get no points for BADs.


;Cho Challenge (超CHALLENGEモード)
;BATTLE MODE
:[[PnM_AC_13|pop'n music 13 カーニバル]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm 6|pop'n music 6]]
:An arcade mode that plays similar to Challenge Mode, but has Cools on the entire game. Certain ojamas can only be used in this mode, and the point requirements for EXtra Stage are much, much higher.
:A mode where you and one other person play simplified charts of only three buttons each (the white, green, and yellow buttons on both sides of the controller), with the goal being to get the most points across three stages. Score enough points and you can unleash various OJAMAs at certain levels, with 4/MAX being the highest. Songs originally only had one set of Battle charts, but beginning with [[AC pnm 8|pop'n music 8]], Battle HYPER charts were added. (Note that not all pop'n music songs, even in the latest games, have HYPER BATTLE charts.) This mode was not in [[CS pnm 6|pop'n music 6 CS]], but it was present on all the PlayStation 2 installments save [[CS pnm Best Hits|pop'n music Best Hits!]]. [[CS pnm 7|pop'n music 7 CS]] and [[CS pnm portable|pop'n music portable]] have only one set of Battle charts available. Battle charts do not appear in [[CS pnm portable 2|pop'n music portable 2]], the LONG songs in [[AC pnm 9|pop'n music 9]], or the URA charts in [[AC pnm 11|pop'n music 11]]. They were also absent from the licensed song [[AC ban Disney TsumTsum medley|AC版ディズニー ツムツムメドレー]].
 
;CHALLENGE MODE
:First Game: [[AC pnm 5|pop'n music 5]]
:An arcade mode where you can gather points determined by the difficulty level of the song (i.e. a Level 13 song cleared will earn you 13 points), as well as using mods called OJAMAs. Netting points was also the ''only'' way in the earlier pop'n music arcade games with CHALLENGE MODE that let you play EX charts (via EXtra Stage). From pop'n music [[AC pnm 5|5]] through [[AC pnm 7|7]], OJAMAs had to be set before you chose a song. (A maximum of two can be set.) Starting with [[AC pnm 8| pop'n music 8]], though, OJAMAs are set ''after'' choosing a song. (This was also the first game to let you set a permanent OJAMA through the song, worth 1.5 times the usual amount.) In some (earlier) games, getting a certain amount of points unlocks the EXtra Stage or a special pic, though never both in the same round. It was combined with CHOU-CHALLENGE MODE in [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]] as NORMAL MODE.
 
;CHOU-CHALLENGE (超CHALLENGE) MODE
:First Game: [[AC pnm 13|pop'n music 13 カーニバル]]
:An arcade mode that plays similar to CHALLENGE MODE, but has COOLs on the entire game. Certain OJAMAs can only be used in this mode, and the point requirements for an EXtra Stage are much, much higher. It was combined with CHALLENGE MODE in [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]] as NORMAL MODE, and COOLs were added to the core game across all modes except BATTLE MODE and EASY MODE.


;Combo
;Combo
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_3|pop'n music 3]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm 3|pop'n music 3]]
:How many Goods/Greats/Cools you have going before you get a Bad or miss a note. From pop'n musics [[PnM_AC_3|3]] through [[PnM_AC_6|6]], the combo was displayed in the top center of the screen. Starting with [[PnM_AC_7|pop'n music 7]], though, they are directly displayed above the border line of the individual note hit. Starting with [[PnM_AC_9|pop'n music 9]], the combo slowly fades out after a note is hit, instead of disappearing like in earlier games when no notes are hit.
:How many GOODs/GREATs/COOLs you have going before you get a BAD or miss a note. From [[AC pnm 3|pop'n music 3]] through [[AC pnm 6|6]], the combo was displayed in the top center of the screen. Starting with [[AC pnm 7|pop'n music 7]], though, they are directly displayed above the border line of the individual note hit. Starting with [[AC pnm 9|pop'n music 9]], the combo slowly fades out after a note is hit.
 
;COOL
:First Game: [[AC pnm 6|pop'n music 6]]
:A note that registers more accurate than a GREAT. First introduced in courses, but later spun off into its own mode in [[AC pnm 13|pop'n music 13 カーニバル]] called CHOU-CHALLENGE (超CHALLENGE) MODE. COOLs can also be played in FREE MODE in [[CS pnm 14|pop'n music 14 FEVER! CS]]; scores with/without COOLs are stored separately. ([[CS pnm 13|pop'n music 13 カーニバル CS]] lets you play with COOLs on in FREE MODE, but doesn't display the scores in Records.) In [[CS pnm portable|pop'n music portable]], [[CS pnm portable 2|its sequel]], and [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]] onwards, COOLs are ''always'' on.
 
;COURSE MODE
:First Game: [[AC pnm 6|pop'n music 6]]
:Courses are an arcade mode of play where you play four predetermined songs back to back on a single gauge. The gauge does not go up during play. An empty gauge results in your immediate disqualification, though you can still enter your name if you got a high enough score. In the pop'n music CS games [[CS pnm 6|6]] through [[CS pnm 8|8]], certain songs can only be played in GAME/FREE Mode by playing them in courses. Though dropped in [[AC pnm 18|pop'n music 18 せんごく列伝]], courses were revived years later in [[AC pnm Lapistoria|pop'n music ラピストリア]]. They did not, however, return again in [[AC pnm eclale|pop'n music éclale]].
:Prior to courses, there was a mode in [[AC pnm 3|pop'n music 3]] which allowed you to play through three songs back-to-back with HYPER notecharts. This mode was never used again due to HYPER charts being added to the core game the following installment.
 
;EASY
:First Game: [[AC pnm Sunny Park|pop'n music Sunny Park]]
:A new difficulty level introduced in pop'n music Sunny Park. This mode replaces the old 5-Buttons difficulty level and features simple charts that use 3 to 9 buttons. Not every song has an EASY chart, though every song introduced from [[AC pnm Lapistoria|pop'n music ラピストリア]] onward has one.


;Cool
;EASY MODE
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_6|pop'n music 6]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm 12|pop'n music 12 いろは]]
:A note that registers more accurate than a Great. First introduced in courses, but later spon off into its own mode in [[PnM_AC_13|pop'n music 13 カーニバル]] called "超CHALLENGEモード". Cools can also be played in Free Mode in [[PnM_CS_14|pop'n music 14 FEVER! CS]]; scores with/without Cools are stored separately.
:Formerly known as ''ENJOY MODE'', this mode allowed new players to play simple 5 or 9 Button charts from a small selection of licensed and KONAMI original songs. It was renamed EASY MODE in [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]], the last game featuring it.


;Courses
;EXCITE MODE
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_6|pop'n music 6]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm|pop'n music]]
:Courses are an arcade mode of play where you play four pre-determined songs back to back on a single bar. The bar barely increases during play, and barely fills up between songs. An empty bar results in your imeediate disqualifcation, though you can still enter your name if you got a high enough score on the rankings. In the CS songs from [[PnM_CS_6|6]] through [[PnM_CS_8|8]], certain songs can only be played in Game/Free Mode by playing them through courses.
:An early arcade mode where a CPU rival would throw at you certain mods/distractions throughout the song. EXCITE was removed in [[AC pnm 5|pop'n music 5]], though some of its mods live on as OJAMAs.
:Prior to courses, there was a mode in [[PnM_AC_3|pop'n music 3]] which allowed you to play through three songs back-to-back with Hyper notecharts. This mode was never used again after that game, due to Hyper charts being added to the core game the following installment.


;EXtra (Stage)
;EXtra (Stage)
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_5|pop'n music 5]]  
:First Game: [[AC pnm 5|pop'n music 5]]  
:EX is the name given to the fourth (and highest) highest difficulty level in the game. The EX stage is rewarded for passing three songs without fail, as well as ranking a certain amount of points in Challenge Mode. Songs in this category tend to be much harder than their Hyper counterparts, typically ranging from Levels 25 to 43 (maximum). This mode was originally named because EX charts could be played in the arcade games for the EX stage. However, starting with [[PnM_AC_8|pop'n music 8]], they could be played in the arcade on any level after being unlocked. To unlock an EX chart in the most recent arcade games, you have to clear the EX chart, get a high score (?) on the Hyper, and full combo the Normal chart.
:EX is the name given to the fourth (and highest) difficulty level in the game, typically highlighted in red on the music select screen. EX(tra) stage is rewarded for passing three songs without fail & ranking a certain amount of points up in CHALLENGE MODE. Songs in this category tend to be much harder than their HYPER counterparts, ranging from Levels 29 to 50 (maximum). This mode was originally named because EX charts could ''only'' be played through EXtra Stage. Starting with [[AC pnm 8|pop'n music 8]], EX charts can be played in the arcade on any level after being unlocked.
:Note that until [[PnM_AC_17|pop'n music 17 THE MOVIE]], not every song introduced had an EX chart. Also, over the years older pop'n songs prior to the EX chart's introduction have been given EX charts.
:Note that until [[AC pnm 17|pop'n music 17 THE MOVIE]], not every song introduced had an EX chart. Also, over the years older pop'n music songs prior to the EX chart's introduction have been given EX charts.
:From [[AC pnm Lapistoria|pop'n music ラピストリア]] onwards, EXtra STAGE is [[PASELI]]-only. You need to clear five songs, each spelling a letter in the word EXTRA, to unlock it at the end of your round of play
:Also, up until [[CS pnm 10|pop'n music 10 CS]], all EX charts had to be unlocked one by one in CHALLENGE MODE in the CS games. From 10 CS onwards, though, they're all unlocked after you complete the unlocking system of the respective CS game. (Certain EX charts unlock after certain upgrades are reached in the arcade games as well.)
 
;FREE MODE
:First Game: [[CS pnm|pop'n music CS]]
:A console-only mode where you can play any song on any difficulty level without stage number restrictions. Up until [[CS pnm 9|pop'n music 9 CS]], songs had to be played in ARCADE MODE before being playable in FREE MODE (except for one or two default beginner songs that varied in each game).


;Full Combo
;FULL COMBO
:First Game: n/a
:First Game: n/a
:Every note hit in a song was either a Good, Great, or (depending on the mode) Cool, with no additional missed notes. Starting with [[PnM_AC_13|pop'n music 13 カーニバル]], a message will display with "NO BAD!" for those who get a full combo in a song.
:Every note hit in a song was either a GOOD, GREAT, or (depending on the mode) COOL, with no additional missed notes. From [[AC pnm 13|pop'n music 13 カーニバル]] through [[AC pnm 19|19 TUNE STREET]], a message displaying "NO BAD!" appears at the end of a song for those who obtain a full combo. (Beginning with [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]], it just says "FULL COMBO" like in beatmania IIDX.)
:In current versions, a FULL COMBO on a song is indicated by a silver medal. In most of the earlier AC/CS games, a little mark with two crowns/onions/whatever are displayed next to the song with a FULL COMBO.
 
;GOOD
:First Game: [[AC pnm|pop'n music]]
:A note that barely hits the lane. Prior to [[AC pnm Lapistoria|pop'n music ラピストリア]], a GOOD was only worth 20% the amount a GREAT is without COOLs on, and only 1/10 the amount of a COOL with COOLs on. Currently, they're worth 40% the amount of a COOL.
 
;GREAT
:First Game: [[AC pnm|pop'n music]]
:You hit the note perfectly/near perfectly, resulting in 100% possible score for that note without COOLs, and 50% with them on. As of [[AC pnm Lapistoria|pop'n music ラピストリア]], GREATs are worth 70% the amount of a COOL.
 
;GUIDE SE
:First Game: [[AC pnm Usaneko|pop'n music うさぎと猫と少年の夢]]
:An option that makes a sound based on the judgement of notes hit during play. The better the judgement, the louder the hit sound will be. For all judgements except COOL, the hit sound is different depending on whether notes are hit FAST (above the judgement line) or SLOW (below the judgement line). FAST is represented by a brief sharp sound, while SLOW is represented by a softer sound.
:If a note is not hit, it will not make a sound.
 
;HELL
:First Game: [[AC pnm 6|pop'n music 6]]
:The name of a course in pop'n music (usually) containing the four hardest new songs in the game. It is often one of the final unlocks in any given pop'n music game. Since [[AC pnm 8|pop'n music 8]], HELL courses have had exclusively EX charts in them. It is also the name of an OJAMA that punishes you severely for missing a note when activated. Courses, including HELL, were removed in [[AC pnm 18|pop'n music 18 せんごく列伝]], but were revived in [[AC pnm Lapistoria|pop'n music ラピストリア]].
 
;HI-SPEED
:First Game: [[AC pnm 2|pop'n music 2]].
:The rate a song's notes scroll - the higher the mod, the faster they descend. Originally only double speed was available, but speed mods were upgraded in [[AC pnm 6|pop'n music 6]] with 3X and 4X, and in [[AC pnm 9|pop'n music 9]] with the hidden 6X. (5X was eventually introduced in [[AC pnm 11|pop'n music 11]], where it was also hidden. In addition, [[CS pnm 9|pop'n music 9 CS]] had 8X, the only PlayStation 2 pop'n music game to ever have that speed mod.) Starting with [[AC pnm 15|pop'n music 15 ADVENTURE]], speed mods also come in increments of 0.5 up to 6X. In [[AC pnm Lapistoria|pop'n music ラピストリア]], speed could be in increments of as little as 0.1, and now go up to HI-SPEED 10.
:Note that OJAMAs set to a certain speed mod are compounded into the speed mod. For example, using a 2X OJAMA and turning on HI-SPEED 3 will result in a scrolling rate of 6X.


;Good
;HYPER
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_1|pop'n music]]
:First Game: [[CS pnm|pop'n music CS]]
:A note that barely hits the lane. A Good is only worth 20% the amount a Great is without Cools on. Unlike in beatmaniaIIDX, a Good will not stop your combo.
:A level of difficulty higher than NORMAL, but less than EX. They are highlighted in yellow on most games' music select screens. Songs in this level range between 10 to the high 30's. (The highest to date is [[Concertare]], a 48.) Originally a CS exclusive level of play, HYPER charts weren't introduced in the arcade until [[AC pnm 3|pop'n music 3]], and even then they were only playable in HYPER mode (a course consisting of HYPER-only notecharts). HYPER notecharts became available for normal arcade play in [[AC pnm 4|pop'n music 4]]. Since [[AC pnm 6|pop'n music 6]], all new AC/CS songs (except for a few licenses in [[AC pnm 10|pop'n music 10]]) have had HYPER charts.
:Over the years some older songs have been given HYPER charts as well.


;Great
;LONG songs
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_1|pop'n music]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm 9|pop'n music 9]]
:You hit the note perfectly/near perfectly, resulting in 100% possible score for that note without Cools on.
:Longer versions of pre-existing pop'n music songs, ranging from 3 to 5 minutes long. Due to their length, a LONG song takes up two stages, except for the long version of [[Homesick Pt.2&3]]. All other LONG songs were removed in [[AC pnm 16|pop'n music 16 PARTY♪]]. LONG songs do not have Battle charts.


;Hi-Speed
;MAX COMBO
:First Game: ?
:First Game: [[AC pnm 3|pop'n music 3]]
:The rate a song's notes scroll - the higher the mod, the faster it descends. Originally only double speed was available, but was upgraded in [[PnM_AC_6|pop'n music 6]] with 3X and 4X, and in [[PnM_AC_3|pop'n music 9]] with the originally hidden 6X. (5X was eventually introduced in [[PnM_AC_11|pop'n music 11]], where it was also adddition. In addition, [[PnM_CS_6|pop'n music 9 CS]] has 8X, the only game to ever have that speed mod.) Starting with [[PnM_AC_15|pop'n music 15 ADVENTURE]], the speed mods also come in fractions of 0.5 up to 6X.
:The longest line of COOLs/GREATs/GOODs in a song before you break your combo with a MISS or BAD.
:Note that ojamas in Challenge Mode set to a certain speed mod are also compounded into the speed mod. For example, using a 2X ojama and turning on Hi-Speed 3 will result in a scrolling rate of 6X. Be careful!
:Note that up to [[AC pnm 16|pop'n music 16 PARTY♪]], the highest combo you could gain was the total notes of a song minus 1. Since [[AC pnm 17|pop'n music 17 THE MOVIE]], though, this has been dropped, and the highest combo you can get in the song is the exact amount of notes in a song.


;Hyper
;Mini
:First Game: [[PnM_CS_1|pop'n music PS]]/[[PnM_CS_1_DC|DC]]
:A term used by players for the small pop'n music controllers (sometimes derogatorily) for the PlayStation/Dreamcast/PlayStation 2 games, originally black. The controller was completely redesigned (and re-colored white) for the release of [[CS pnm 10|pop'n music 10 CS]]. Minis are also fully compatible with the beatmania IIDX CS games, even [[CS 2006|the U.S. version]]; the two farthest left buttons are used for the turntable (the top being used for upwards, and the bottom for downwards).
:A level of difficulty higher than Normal, but less than EX. Songs in this level range between 10 to the high 30's. (The highest to date is [[Concertare]], a 42.) Originally a CS exclusive level of play - Hyper charts weren't introduced in the arcade until [[PnM_AC_3|pop'n music 3]], and only playable in Hyper mode (a course consisting of Hyper-only notecharts). Hyper notecharts became available for normal arcade play in [[PnM_AC_4|pop'n music 4]]. Since [[PnM_AC_6|pop'n music 6]], all new AC/CS songs (except for a few licenses in [[PnM_AC_10|pop'n music 10]]) have Hyper charts.
:Over the years some older songs have been given Hyper charts as well.


;Level
;NAVIGATE MODE
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_1|pop'n music]]  
:First Game: [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]]
:Name given to the difficulty of a song. The lowest ranked song is a 3 ([[Monde des songe]]), and the highest 43.
:NAVIGATE MODE is a mode exclusive to pop'n music 20 fantasia that lets you create a course based on a list of preferences (such as artist, level, genre and the mood of the song).


;Net Taisen Mode (NET対戦)
;Net Taisen Mode (NET対戦)
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_12|pop'n music 12 いろは]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm 12|pop'n music 12 いろは]]
:An arcade mode where you play against two other players online, challenging each other for the highest scores in a song. Certain ojamas can be unlocked for play in this mode depending on your performance. In the PS2 installments, Taisen Mode is only playable against two CPU opponents, as the PS2 pop'n music games cannot go online. This mode is absent currently from [[PnM_AC_19|pop'n music 19 TUNE STREET]].
:An arcade mode where you play against two other players online, challenging each other for the highest scores in a song. Certain OJAMAs can be unlocked for play in this mode depending on your performance. In the PlayStation 2 installments, TAISEN MODE is only playable against two CPU opponents, as the PlayStation 2 pop'n music games cannot go online.
 
;NORMAL
:First Game: [[AC pnm|pop'n music]]
:Occasionally known as 9-Button / 9-Line / 9KEY, it is the lowest level default chart that uses all 9 buttons on the controller. It is usually highlighted in green in the games' song select screens. Difficulty levels range from 9 ([[monde des songe]]) up to 37 ([[Mychronicle]]). All songs in pop'n music have a NORMAL chart.
 
;NORMAL MODE
:First Game: [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]]
:The regular game mode in the arcade pop'n music series since fantasia's removal of both CHALLENGE and CHOU-CHALLENGE MODEs. Like the latter, it always has COOLs enabled.
 
;PARTY
:First Game: [[AC pnm|pop'n music]]
:An arcade mode in which certain mods would be forced upon you if you hit one in a song. This mode was removed in [[AC pnm 6|pop'n music 6]].
 
;PERFECT(!)
:First Game: n/a
:Every note hit was a GREAT, earning you a perfect score of 100,000 (or GREAT and COOL if COOLs are on). Starting with [[AC pnm 13|pop'n music 13 カーニバル]], a message displaying "PERFECT!!" appears for those who do this at the end of a song, along with the result screen announcer congratulating you by saying "Marvelous!"
:In current versions, a PERFECT on a song is indicated by a Gold star. In most of the earlier AC/CS games, a little mark with three crowns/onions/whatever are displayed next to a song with a FULL COMBO.
 
;pop-kun
:First Game: [[AC pnm|pop'n music]]
:The official name of the multi-colored notes that drop from above in a song.
 
;[[RGB Mode]]
:First Game: [[AC pnm 6|pop'n music 6]]
:A mode exclusive to pop'n music 6 where players can add additional red, green, and blue buttons to NORMAL and HYPER charts to make them more difficult. This mode is not present in the [[CS pnm 6|CS counterpart of pop'n music 6]].
 
;[[Spicy Gauge]] (辛ゲージ)
:First Game: n/a
:An unofficial term used by players to refer to the life gauge used in songs with 1537 or more notes, which is way harder than normal to increase and obtain a full gauge.


;Normal
;UPPER
:First Game: [[PnM_AC_1|pop'n music]]
:First game: [[AC pnm peace|pop'n music peace]]
:Occasionally known as 9-Button / 9-Line, it is the lowest level default chart that uses all 9 buttons. Difficulty levels range from 3 ([[Monde des songe]]) up to 30 ([[Yakankyou|夜間行]]). All songs in pop'n music have a Normal chart.
:UPPER charts (denoted by an "UPPER" stamp on their banners) are alternate charts for songs, much like pop'n music 11's URA charts (see below). No UPPER charts retain their backgrounds.


{{stub}}
;URA
:First Game: [[AC pnm 11|pop'n music 11]]
:Debuting in pop'n music 11, URA songs are old pop'n music songs with brand-new charts and color palettes for the characters in the songs. Most of them are more difficult, but a few songs are slightly easier due to more modern flowing charts. Some of the URA charts were added to their regular counterparts as HYPER/EX charts (i.e. [[777|<ruby>777<rt>★★★</rt></ruby>]] and [[STAR TREK]].)
:After being absent since their debut game, URA charts were revived in [[AC pnm peace|pop'n music peace]], where they were given a Battle NORMAL chart (as they did not have any Battle charts in pop'n music 11 or [[CS pnm 11|its CS counterpart]]).


[[Category:pop'n music]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Terminology]]